1NTFXMCENCH.
i.nt i ntiM i:.uf..i tt.
f.ni(f(i,h srrt. 21.
The fa .t s illiog ship Philip t abi, Capt.
Jl'trt I, .ii Mvcrt hereon Sunday morning,
in 'J,') day liuiti Liverpool, dpt. V. has
politely furnished London papas to the
evening of Uie 7th, und Liverpool to the
l.Hh ult. both iiichive, being 8 days later
than our last ailvUes. Ihacon.
Tin: f.;t r.vx.
Our latest dates fuiniaii the most ani
mating accounts of the successes of th
Greek over their barbarous foe. An of
f.wl report by the Admiralty of Hydra
and Spczia, elated 5th July, states the
loss in the Turkish fleet at Scio, to be,
the. Admiral's, Ship of 130 guns, blown
up three other Shins of the Line burot
and sunk, seven Fngutes wrecked near
Tscbesme, and the greater part of their
crew drowned, in consequence of a vio
lent panic which seized upon the Turks.
The Creeks had also captured 10 vessels
out of the third expedition which sailed
from Constantinople on the 4th of June,
and the remainder were blockaded near
Tschesme. A letter from a respectable
merchant at Vienna, dated 2-Hh July,
states, th it the Creeks had carried Aru
by storm, in addition to having taken the
Castle of Athens, but that many of their
best officers had fallen in the assault on the
former. Only three important fortresses
in the .Morca remained in the hand of
the Tuiks. and the whole of them had
been treating for a surrender upon the
turns terms gtanted to the garrison of
Napoli di Romania, but the Creeks over
joyed ai the victory obtained over their
fleet, refused compliance.
No injury had been done to the crops
bv the wet weather in Tlngland, and thev
were so ubundant as to produce a decline
in price.
ruAscr..
1 he French paper state, that the King
of Prussia is expected in Path, and a ve
ry general opinion is entertained there,
that arrangements have already bern en
tered into with tho French Covcrnmcnt
for the free passage of ' Austrian ami
Pruntian Am through France and Spain,
and that extensive contracts have been
made to supply them with hay and other
requisites cm their march. If this be cor
rect, und it certainly ugrces with the un
contradicted assertions made by the Left
Side in the Chamber of Deputies, jioth
irifj could he more natural than that the
Prussian Monarch should repair to Paris,
in order to be within reach of his army,
whilst the dangemos experiment of its
pistinjr through the exasperated people
of France shouU be carried into effect.
In the debate in the Chamber of Depu
tii on Tuesday se'noigbt, General Foy,
in alluding to this report, said :
Von have been told of the Holy Alli
ance the Holy Alliance ! we only know
it through the tributes which it has im
posed upon us, through the injuries w l.irh
it has inflicted upon our coun'rv ! Slut
should its soldiers once again appear on
the rational territory, should a third mili
tary occupation threa'rn u. ill I'rt neb.
Tnn. siiU'if r or not soldiers. ( 'he vj&.e
c thr I ff' SiJt ruing a- once ; !. all I
all!" J H France would lise and march
united to exterminate them 1" ( I.ouJc.J
Tti'rratrJ af.filtiLtr 01 the l-rjt.)
ft remaikable that the speech, of
whi' h the above formed the peroration,
:h.uh pronounced by General Foy, was
in srveml passages applauded by M. Crw
trr, und heard throughout with reut at
tet.'ioo by the tight, who did not oppose
the otion thi.t it he prmted.
A .cunt in the Palis, journals from
M-.'t: l.dafcd the IH'li uli. state, that the
Ci,;i' ' wn perfectly tranquil, unJ the na
ti (' militia, who wer- enramped in the
Sqiurr of the Cons'iuiiien, licke i:p And
relit r J to their homes.
TIIF. ITkKS.
Accounts from Constantinople confirm
the account of the death of the Captain
Pacha, whose ship was blown up. The
Russha troops have withdrawn from the
Turkish frontier, so that all apprehen
sions of a war have fur the present sub
sided. The Turkish fleet was gallantly
wit icked by 200 Creeks, and being de
stroyed, the victors have thus pained the
d( mi'.ion of that part of he . It wi'
enable them to lurnis their foes most
effectually, bv cutting off supplier and
cooping them up in their blockaded ports.
The Admiral of the fleet of the P. cha
of 1rvpf, who had effected a landing in
Ci.r.-ln. has pot lotitr had c nuc to rejoice
in bts pood fortune, for his fleet consisting
of S3 vessels having been dcfea'rd br Uie
Crocks, he ha been forrrd to retire, with
the toss of f( men, leaving I w hind him
m;tn Torses and military stores of every
de l iption. These are the effects whic h
n:,tur.d.v result from the butrherv of Scio.
Every Creek nn is now raised tiulnst
the h..'-h;,iiatn. unil the ccitiinty that ei
ther vifes or death awaits them, has in
creased thtir determination, mul added to
their courage in executing all their under
takings. rniniT.AL
On the 1 4th of Jnlp the Poritit;uese.
fortes laid an nddi'ional impost dm? of
15 per cetit. tn lliitish unollcns. The
Piitii'i minister protested, bv.t the Crrtcs
declared ihey were not con'viucttd by. his!
leaMHiint; although they wished to see j
all t!ie diplomatic dincuhuons which had
taken place.
Ilefore this affair is adjusted, general
Dearbon, the ambassador from the U. S.
will atriveiit Lisbon, to form a commer
cial treaty.
The Cortes have directed a committee
to dra up a project, on the basis that the
executive power mav be delegated to one
or more persons in Brazil, but not to the
Hereditary Piince.
The decree ajinst the cpve!'n''r of
l'emambuco, and the 'banishing certain
individuals from Lisbon, was revoked.
Hy a recent estimate, Portugal is found
to contain 0,') 19,400 souls.
ItHA.M..
The editor of the National Gazette
says, " we learn that the Prince Hoyal in
Bi az.il has proclaimed himself F.mfieror of
IraZit, and that the olhual document has
been received in Philadelphia."
LTRKACOA.
A correspondent, under date of 17th
August, writes as follows : " The Span
iards appear to have declared open hostil
ities aij.inst our country. The brijj Ab
eona, of New Orleans, arrived three days
ago from Puerto Cabello, in ballast, a
p'i.c to the Hercules Spanish man cf
war she is condemned -and reports that
(lie Hercules has captured two other ves
sels; one from Philadelphia, the other
bom Baltimore So far do they carry
their hostility against the United States,
(;ut the Spanish bijrate Leber, of 41
nuns, recrntjy at this port, had the impu
deuce to declare, that she was hound on
a cruise for tho United States frigate Ma
cedonian, which vessel is supposed to be
in ti.is vicinity. Clod grant she may fall
in with her, and the Don give himself an
airs. He will have his day lights knock
ed out before he is aware of it." A. Adv.
rouio liico.
It appears by recent accounts received
at this pott, via St. Thomas, thit.the cap
lure of the Spanish privateer Pancheta,
by the Crampus, has excited the ire of
his Donship, the Governor of Pito Hi
co, who, it is state ', has imprisoned ..II
our citizens at that place, and lai.l an em
bargo on all our Merchant vessels. One
would suppose from this occurrence, th-t
the privaicciint; ststrm was the particular
ohj.-ct of the care of this urathful and
!-i!?it?rrsieJ governor.. If so, we can he
at no loss to account for the number of
the pirates, which continue to infest the
est India seas. From the late pro
ctedir.js in the llr'uish Parliamenti it
seems, the Fn;lish government, instead
of ukintr measures to sweep the ocean of
these lrce b,-oter, has entered into ne
gotiations with Spain on the subject; in
the expectation no doubt, that Ferdinand
will do all that is necessary to cure the
evil- The specimen, which the j;over.nor
of I'oito l'ico has pivrn, of the disposi
tion of the constituted authorities of
Sp.in, to interfere and put down these
robbers, evidently shows, that little or
nothing, tending to the safety of com
merce, is1 to be looked f"r from these ne
poMations. Something more substantial
than paper must be made use of; and if
those who have the control of these mat
ters in the islands belonging to Spain, do
not resort to etTu'mit measures, but, on
the contrary, cpmlv protect the plunder
ers, it is incumbent on our Koveriimcnt,
without rrgai d to the diplomatic policy of
other nations, to act with piompiiicss und
vigor; and to emplot force to extermi
nate this horde of robbers. The incalcu
lable mischief done to our trade, imperi
ously calls for this, and the law of nations
justifies the measure. X. Y. Conu.Llv.
LIMA.
f Rn, THK SlTHSlL I SflLI.li.lM t .
Lieut. M'riivrr, of the Navy, arrived in
this ci'.y on Fiidav Lst, from the Pacific,
though not immediately from our squad
ron in that ,ta. He left Lima ubout the
25th of June, shortly before whirh a bat
tle took place between he Royalists and
a division cf San MartinS army, in which
the. latter were decisively beaten, and
nearly destroyed. No ether event of im
portance had recently occuried.
Lieut. Weaver came over lnd fiom
(he Pacific to the Atlantic, across the
Isthmus of Panama, which has become
an interesting country frm the possibili
tr cf zvi attrtTsptj ctTic titTc or 'hcr be
ing made to connect the two great oceans
at that point, if the nature of the inter
vening lond he found to admit the prani
cabihty of such a wdrk. Lieut. W. rep
resents the country, on the route which
he came, as generally low and fiat ; nnd
such an one, we should presume, ?s vmld
render an intcr-oreanic cemmun'i --".ion,
by canal, between the rivrrs l,i. it f.li
into each sea, a votk neither very diffi
cult nor expensive. We did not sre
Lieut. W. ourselves during his stay in
town, or o'ir inquiiies would h?ve enab'cd
us to Liive a mote farticnliir desctiplion
of the Isthmus. Its general character,
however, may be understood from the
above, and rom his denominating it as
throughout pn r.gur end fever cnunuy. cf
whirh he had gocd evidence, being tie
t..it,ed some time on the road by the sick-'nes--
'f ! . 1ST) I AT
Laic advices from India slate, that Sir
I'd ward Hyde Fast, (formerly a reporter
in the Court of King's liench,) Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of India, is
about to depart for F.ngland ; and thai
12,000 rupee had been subscribed for
the purpo,e of defraying the expense of
erecting his statue in the town-lull of
Calcutta.'
...... .
A new weekly paper, edited by a learn
ed Hindoo, has been recently published
in In.lia,, p the ttcngalee language. It is
the first attempt of the kind ; but the first
and second numbers' were purchased with
SO much avidity, that both were out of
print- 'Tho subjects on which they treat
ed were tho liberty of the native press,
and the tight of trial by jury. The title
of the pa ier is as singular as its publica
tion is ncvel. It is entitled Sungt.aurf
Conmuddi' or the Mm of Intelligence.'
The Sun and the Star are by no means un
common titles ; but this is the first in
stance we have known in which an editor
has even impliedly admitted the exist
ence of linar influence as applied to him
self, althuli the fraternity are often wil
ling enot gh to acknowledge the very great
extent to which it prevails over others.
Charleston Courier.
The London Courier, which has asked
by what right anv interference in the do
mestic concerns of the Turkish F.mpire
could be attempted, and why the lurks
should be more obnoxious to a crusade
than any other European nation, Iu4 in a
manner answered and refuted itself in the
followin remarks made in the number of
the 29th Julv t
" Let us suppose France and F.ngland
to unite with Hussia, Austria, and Prus
sia, in demanding from the Porte the re
cognition of independence claimed by its
revolted subjects. What would infallibly
ensue ' Long before a shot could be fn ed
in support of this demand, there would
be few surviving Creeks to accept their
freedom, when obtained for them. The,
it sul'cd pride and exasperated fanaticism
of Mtissulmen would prepare such a
page of blood for future hislor, as could
scarcely be paralleled in the annals of past
massacre and slaughter."
This is saying in effert that it would be
better for the Greeks M be. all butchered
piecemeal, than to lisk the danger of giv
ing them help.
TRADK V illi THK CANAD S.
Kxtrrt of a h-tter to a Merchant in this l illarr,
lrin an intelligent Merchant in Montreal, da
ted ::j August, is::.
, at. Lawrence, X. F. (lazettr.
" We yesterday received from Que
bec, a copy of the bill before the British
Parliament, for the union of these Prov
inces, and in which is incorporated the
terms on which trade mav he carried on I quent showers ; and the lassitude produ
with the Ui.ited States. It is with mm h I ccd hy the heat of nooii, is repaired by the
concern I. have to state that tinder this
new law, .1she, Salted Provisions, I5u:tc i,
Lard, &c are totally excluded. Flour is
admitted on paying a duty of five shillings
sterling per harrrl. Wheat, and all kinds
of jrin. admissible free of duty.
It is true that this act had not yet be
come a Iiw, bv our last accounts ; but the
bill had been once or twice read, without
opposition, and little doubt remains but
before this time it has received the roval
sanction, and may be momently expected . Jje n)ay m in,,KJrt.,,lt
out. Lnderthesecircumsunces.tbehoves ullls,:ationi OI) lis Mlhjl:t If wc have
you to hutry down all the ashes and other orrcf ;nfoInP(,, lflC llU,;iM! on
produce sou have on hand lor th.s place , c a
without delay. I he price or usl.es ,,11 , UWe G- -, ,,;s ,f,H., of war
no doubt advance in consequence ol this' , , , ., , . , , ... , .
, , . ; I was absent from the Lniied ..utes r?s
tinlor uiute and unexpected news. , ... , . , , ,,
t, , ,.' . ,. ! than tl.iriv o'avs. Me hai. been lomplelc-
" 1 he law is making a grt;.t scns.i'.ion , , ... , r- ... v....
, t , 1 . - . ' !v fitted for m a, at the navy yaid in Nor-
here. Some of our mt intelligent mer-j f ,. . ,. . ,,' ' ., . , ; ,
. . . folk. She nroredod lor Havana and laid
chants ore of opinion that there rs a mis- . , ' r .... . t .
. r i i u ii i there only three or four oays. Having
take in that part of the law which excludes ' ,. , ;,,
, , ... , , ; sprung on cl her masts, ta met wan
Ashes, ui'i that ti e same w 'I be di-cov- ' ,. . , ,
, , ,r . -. r i some dwasttr that required rc kiiis, it was
ered and rectified belore Us liinl passage , .. ,. . ' . Vr.n
r u r . i thought more prudent t ixtuin to .Nor-
thro bo h houses ol Parliament. j,., '. . w , i. ..,;
! folk, than to remain m toe v r-t looies
. To,-such a purpose. No unusual sick list
The Catholic population of Lower Can-' wa, prcscntct! to the heauh oliicer on her
ad.i in 1820, was 333,000 ; that of the rity ; nrrival, nnd she was allowed to rn to the
of Quebec, U.fW; and that of Montreal,: Njavy Yar, fr rrpaiis. Cnptain War-
I3,()C0 ; as the ratio cf increase for sv-' rin(rl0 determined to clear out the lower
eral years past has been found to be one-' l0e ;is , mclc ,ni),,f r 0f prrrautu u We
twentieth per annum, it may therefote at;h;ive herrtcffirc published, that rut of IT
present be considered as amounting to
"60,000. The Protestant population will
not exceed 40,000, so that the whole pop
ulation of Lower Canada may he stated at
100,000 Jouls.
NEW-tOllK, SEVT. 16.
The British frigate Iphigctiia. Com. Sir
H. Menas, may he hourly expecled at this
port fiom Jamaica and Havana. Hy thi
vessel the editors of the New-York Ga
zette have received, via Havana, Jamaica
papers to the first till. 'The Iphigenia
arrived at Kingston on the 23th July horn
Sierra Lforc, hcirre she sailed on the
26th of June. She was one of the fleet
which raptured a number of slave vessels
on the Coast in the month of .ptl last,
an arrount of which was published in last
Monday's Gazette. From the statement
of this Kfl'air in the Jamaica Courant of
the 26th July, it appears that one of thr
captured vessels (the Spanish schooner
Veaman) was upset and lost on her pas
sage from the Riser to Sierra Leone for
adjudication, and all on board, consisting
of two cfHccrs, tipht or ten seamen, and
380 slaves, perished. Another schooner,
called the Vacua, when taken possession
of, had a lighted match hanging over the
spare niagaxine hatch, placed there by the
crew before they jumped overboard to
swim to the shore. It was providentially
discovered by ne of the Iphigenia's men,
who put his hand under the burning wick,
und removed it. She had a large quanti
ty of powder on board, und if the match
had taken effect, 7S slaves, together whh
the officers and men front the Iphigctiia,
would have been blown up.
A vessel arrived at Kingston on the 25th
July, in eight days from Chagtes. An
embargo had been laid in that pott upon
all vessels, for the purpose of sending the
troops, lately occupying the garrison of
Quito, to the Havana (hurtle,
From the Ncw-Vork Sentinel, Sept. IT.
Ilculth of thr CV i. It will be seen by
a reference to the report of the l'oard of
Health, that the accounts of yesterday are
somewhat more gloomy than any that has
preceded it. It will also be seen, that
cases are reported as happening out of
what is called the infected district, nnd
which cannot by any possibility he traced
to it. It is also manifest that rases of fe
ver have occurred viliich have never been
reported to the Hoard of Ileahh. 'These
circumstances united, are evidence that
the disease is rapidly extending through
out the city.
The number of deaths of the prevail
ing fever, up to this day is 94. This is
about half of all the rases leportc.l. 'The
other half may he supposed to have recov
ered j hut as many of them were tcn.oved
from the city as soon as they sickened,
wo have no authentic account of the ter
mination of their lotnpl.tint, and only tea
or twelvo recoveries are really known..
The sick generally die on the fouith day.
It is the iireailriil mortality of the disor
der, and not the nuinbi r of rases, whie h
alarms our citizens. !t is u-iiMilab'e,
however, Ilia, none of our watchmen have
sickened, ai.d this has c.iven tise to a new
theory respecting the infection. For
merly physuians said, avoid the infected
city dining the evening, night and loom
ing, but y ou may ficely inter it Curing
the heat cf noon; then it was supposed
that the dense vapois which vtcie fatal lit
night, were rarilicd and inno. cut llnougti
the day. While our watchmen have es
caped, persons ho have gone at mid-day
to remove things have been iufecled, and
it is now conjectured that the noxious at
tnosphcre is of so heavy a nature, that it
is harmless until acted on and expanded
by the heat of fhe sun.
T he New-Orleans Gazette of the 20th
of August, says " 'The city of New-Orleans
was never more healthy at any sea
son of the year than it is at present. 'The
air is mild and pleasant, refreshed by fie-
'coolness of th
he night end morning.
from the l'''on I'Arnin t.actte.
Whilst the New-Vork Journals are
tcemi-g with discussions upon the ques
tion cf the contagious haractcr ; ml the
foreign and domestic oti-iti of yellow fc -
vt r, drawn from facts in that ritv, pci haps
an examination of the Mckness in our ves
sels of war. w hich bom time to time have
a i.,i.-l ti. ii.fui. ,1 iti OVi r-tit Of 1 1 K. I ri n
ncrsous M)io were cmrdov ed in this ser-
vice, 14 were taKcn sick wiui inn vnmw
fever; and 10 seaman and two oIVh er had
died at the last accounts. I he hoid, we .
understand, dij not appear to he foul ; but
a fniu) tiii.isma had been vciieraleil there
fffl nii.iiina inn iirfii ii nnj.tii huh , .....: t ,i ,.
torn some unaccountable cause, pn.ivl.ly U t, c scrv ,nt cf every o
luring her three days detention in st sscs or('inary st0, of
llavma. We hone some of the l.itu.tvL, . .
from
di
Havma. We hone some of the lac.
will report distinctly upon t!isia-.c.
DisTKr.ssixr; iiitnttiiiT.
The following acrount of die distrr,'injr
drought in the state of New ork, in a;iplie;ihle,
in its most niT:milioh features, to the 'middle
s'ates generally, w e believe, hut (list it is to this
m iyliLourhuoil wc know too will. A "d. Intel.
New-York, Sept. '..
A gentleman who has been through the
southern part of Ulster and the whole of
Orange counties, informs us that the
drought in that direction is distressing be
yond any former experience. Vegeta
tion is almost extinguished, and the ma
ny streams, rivulets and rivers, which
, courr.td their way in a northerly direction,
to the Hudson, are literally thy. Tl,b
Wtilkill, which is the great reservoir
the waters flowing from the Shawangiuik
mountains on the west, and a high ran(;u
of lands of some ten or twelve miles on
the east, no longer presents a volume of
water, which has heretofore filled ji4
channel ; the bottom is bared, und thg
aquatic plants have died, and are in rap.
id decomposition. Farmers have to
miles for water for their families and for
their slock, und the mills are so much
oven mi, (those of them which can do
any business,) that the consumption el
(lour in the country is more than their
supplies of water can accomplish.. On
the whole, the farmers in this luxiniii.t
country labour under severe calamities;
and their depression of kpii its is in accor
dance with their blighted prospects.
CVor.-Dr. Heddclin, of Wcismar,
has communicated to the Hoyal Society
atCotiingcn the followingsuccessful treat,
nient of Croup, after the usual remcditj
had been tiied without effect: The Da-
licnt was a fcinafe aged 19, who, on tin
third day afier being seized with the
Croup, was unable to swallow, had begun
to tattle in the throat, and seemed ap
proaching rapidly to dissolution. Dr.
Ucddcliii insinuated, by means of a quill,
a mixture of Spanish snui'Vand marroccc
into her nostrils ; und after repeating thi,
mixture a second time, it excited sneez
ing und vomiting; this occasioned tl.t
discharge of two long membranous cylin
ders trorn the treachca (wind-pipe) upoa
which the rattling immediately reascc.
and, the patient was rescued from instan
tuneoua suffocation. One of the tube-;,
when hpli; open, mea.uicd nine French
lines in breadth ; they were quite while,
and bore a strong extension without inju
ry to their fibrous texture.
Tin ce or four hundred very large si
Water ''eloiis, arrived here on S.inird.it
List in the "brig Hamlet, from Phil.idcl
phia. 'They were laid in at IOcentsear.ii,
and sold readily at ;0 cents ; affording a
tnurn oeticr prom man any o'.ner artiri?
ol the ruigo. This ii hut fair in thj
eaily pait of the season we supplv oi.r
Ii imds in the northern and middle state
with this commodity, and thev now rc it
locate the favor, when the melon seaso.:
is nearly over with us, by repay in,,' us in
kind- Chartnrun i'our.
A p.igantic and well disciplined sys'cr.
of vil'ainy has been detected and hion,,n'.
to light through the medium of the IV.:
Office. A correspondence between the
convu ts in the lialtimoro Penitentiary
anil a ntimucr ol persons in and out oi t .r
city, has for some time lecn canied o;i
by which means an organized system of
counterfeiting and altering bank notes,
was established in the I't ni'cr.liuni. f hir
Seen pbtes, or rather parts of plates, e?
I,... I.,., luanm ...,! C f I . .1. ,i! if I, Ufa f.J
III l, (VMt init mm i.'i, ii"iiui w.iii, i". '
teiing genuine notes of low denomination,
was luiind. The genuine notes were fjt
iiishei'by one of the deputv keepers, who
is now in confinement, und whose deter
lion was owing to the letters being inter
cepted at the Post Office, and the dies nri
i.lates being found in a bag, which i
1 stosvcl away in the loft of one cf the c!c
, tMU nS,
Four of the convicts were concerned I
the tiar.s ittion. one of whom rut the die:
and the other three were employed in !i
scn.iiiaiing ihc spuiious no;c, by letter,
and receiving genuine ones in return
'The notes that have been detected wcie
principally on the Ficdcrick County Hank
As measures are taking to develupe tin
pl.,t tittle fully, ami to punish those wl -
are ki.oan to be accomplices, we sha".
wit the issue of the investigation.
r.ult. M.m. Ckrtt. Ztt u!:.
Mr. Mincrof the Village P.ecou', sa
' Pi inters are so frequently called upon t-
publish advcriiscments uiuler the pis
imce of serving the cause of humai;i:v
and of giving public notice of matters c.
public, utility, for which they receive no
thing ; that il operates as a heavy puK
back upon their equitable receipts:' ar.'
uiily he is coriect. There ate manv
whu seem to imagine that the business in
which they are engaged, or that theit iii
co ei ies arc of vast importance to the com
munity, while the punter as thr y sup
pose, is rcallv bound to aid them in the
prosecution cf the ne. ai.d of circulatim;
4 knowledge of the other, without any
In ctl.cr vcrds, he is
one, who pos-
r
iry stocnot presumption.
though l-cggarv to him should he the
I conseq v.cnce of it .lex' IlcrdJ.
A young gentleman havir; occasion to
ask a htdy for the snuffer across the ta
ble, addressed her in the following r
f:het:c and enamoured strain : Most
beautiful, accomplished and charming la
dy, will your ladyship, by an unmeiited
and undeserved condescension of your in
finite goodness, please to extend to your
most obsequious, devoted, and very hum
ble servant, that pair of ignipotent digests,
that I may exasperate the excrescences of
this nocturnal cylindric luminary, in order
that the refulgent brightness of its res
plendani brilli.inci may da?.zle i he vision
of our ocular optics more potently."